NEW HOME
NEIGHBORHOODS
BURNSTEAD
CONSTRUCTION LLC
AND ITS INDEPENDENT
COMPANIES
THE ARBORS AT
HARBOUR POINTE
HIGHLANDS PARK
VINTNERS RIDGE
WESTRIDGE AT
HARBOUR POINTE
RICK BURNSTEAD
CONSTRUCTION LLC
HARRISON STREET AT
ISSAQUAH HIGHLANDS
VINTNERS RIDGE
STEVE BURNSTEAD
CONSTRUCTION LLC
AND ITS INDEPENDENT
COMPANIES
BLACK NUGGET
AT SUNCADIA
THE BRIDGES AT TALUS
EDGEVIEW AT
SNOQUALMIE RIDGE
SYCAMORE PARK
THE WOODS
AT BEAVER LAKE
 
BURNSTEAD RESALES
NEW HOMES COMING SOON
 
 
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ABOUT US
The Burnstead’s Living Wise Program
For more than half a century and well into our second generation of trusted home building, we have melded living wise with living well. The result: our well-earned and highly respected reputation for providing our customers every advantage.
Our ongoing commitment
to stewardship is at the
foundation of every
neighborhood we build;
our daily determination
to marry improved quality
with beauty shapes
every home carrying the
reliable Burnstead name.
This continued vision is
what defines us.
When it comes to
getting the best out
of every facet of
your life, you have
been making good
choices. So have the
Burnstead family of
companies.

Are you living wise? If you value
the same principles – good health, smart sustainability and practical advancements – you are. It means we share the same values.

And those shared values are why you deserve the Burnstead advantage.

SUSTAINABILITY. Let's all do our part …
TEN simple ways to save money, energy and help preserve our natural resources.
1
Replace those light bulbs. Switch your incandescent light bulbs to compact fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs. CFL’s use about 75% less energy that a conventional incandescent bulb.
2
Use less paper. About 4 billion trees are cut down each year to satisfy the world’s paper needs. Print only what’s necessary from your computer. View your favorite magazine or newspaper online. Roughly 90 percent of all magazines are discarded within a year and only about 44 percent are recycled.
3
Use reusable shopping bags. They cost as little as $1, and prevent used plastic and paper bags from ending up in landfills.
4
Think reusable. Reduce waste and stop thinking of things as disposable. Use a coffee mug at work. Use washable food containers instead of plastic bags. Put filtered water from home in a reusable water bottle instead of buying cases of bottled water.
5
Turn off the lights and seldom-used electronics. Turn off lights in unoccupied rooms. Use timers for your exterior lights so they aren’t on all day long. Unplug those electronics that are used rarely like that old VCR sitting below your TV. Unplug small appliances like toasters, coffee makers, and air dryers. They all use a little energy, even when they are off.
6
Conserve Water. In order to ensure adequate water resources for our future needs, we must put conservation measures into effect now. Turn off the water while you’re brushing your teeth. Only run full loads through your dishwasher and washing machine. Install flow restrictors on showerheads.
7
Buy local and organic. Today, the average fruit or vegetable travels 500 miles before it hits the local supermarket, which requires large amounts of fuel. Buy local, support your community and save resources.
8
Share the ride. Carpool or take transit, just doing this a couple days a week can make a difference. Saves gas, and wear-and-tear on your car.
9
As your new home ages, check for weatherproofing your doors and windows. Air leaking around your windows and doors causes your furnace to run longer and use more energy. Check the weather-stripping and caulk around your house to save up to 10 percent on your energy bill.
10
Regulate the thermostat. Heating and cooling is a large portion of one’s utility budget and energy use. Use a programmable thermostat that prevents the house from being unnecessarily heated while you’re away or overnight while you’re sleeping. Turn down the water heater thermostat when you leave for vacation.